Start by just taking fabric & tearing long strips. (By varying the length and width of your fabric, you will get different sized flowers.) Fold the fabric in half and tie a knot at the end. Try to get the knot to lay as flat as possible.
Begin by twisting the two ends together as well as wrapping the fabric clockwise. I make some of my twists tighter and some of them more loose to keep my flower looking more like a flower and less like a turban :)
Add dabs of hot glue underneath the flower as you go.
And voilĂ ! There you have it folks. You can put them on baby onesies, t-shirts or headbands. I just put mine on an elastic headband. (If you're going to stick it on a headband though, make sure to glue felt on one side of the elastic for more stability.)
They're super easy. Al Pal & I are gonna whip out some more next week!
Begin by twisting the two ends together as well as wrapping the fabric clockwise. I make some of my twists tighter and some of them more loose to keep my flower looking more like a flower and less like a turban :)
Add dabs of hot glue underneath the flower as you go.
And voilĂ ! There you have it folks. You can put them on baby onesies, t-shirts or headbands. I just put mine on an elastic headband. (If you're going to stick it on a headband though, make sure to glue felt on one side of the elastic for more stability.)
They're super easy. Al Pal & I are gonna whip out some more next week!
love love.
oh. my. goodness.
ReplyDeleteis there anything that you CAN'T do.
I think you need a few hundred more blogs.
here are a few ideas to get you going.
1) craft blog
2) fashion blog
3) nutrition blog
4) fashion blog... did i already say that? ha.
I enjoyed seeing this one, Danielle. Very clever!
ReplyDeleteAwesome tutorial, Danielle! How fun to see your creative talents coming out!
ReplyDeleteI have been wanting some of these kinds of flowers for my hair for the longest time! Who knew it would be so easy? I can't wait to attempt my own now.
ReplyDeleteI'm so excited to make these. craft night!
ReplyDelete